Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 14, 1959 \ S T O P T H IS ?
I endure many dull games. i I They have to pay for
Sir,Cricket fans have to
w ic k e ts Or a b a t s m a n h i t t i n g u p S O - ^ n d t h e n t h e c a p ^ h - h a n d m e n a r e r o u n d .
o w le r t a k i n g liv e o r . s ix
b u t .a l s o f o r th o ^ e .p la y e r s “ w h o a f t e rw a r d s r e c e iv e t h e
I ies^i .................... : II
1 AND THE L A T l ^
PATTERNS
iiN contemporary and ,TRADmONAL DESIGNS
in (;* i l
p Pi OVER 200 HOLES TO CHOOSE m OH ! I
. i A N D a ' s t a f f O F Exp^enced Planners and Fitters
AT TOUR SERVICE
W A L T S L TD . 136
S8 W halley RC - 4 - 3ICastl« s i STee, 136 ClilTHEROE
^ y V
e v e ry tim e h e d o e s a l i t t l e b e t t e r t h a n h i s e pU e a g u e s . i
hlnkT—Editor.] NYASALAND
h i n g w i t h o u t ' h a v i n g to h r e w a r d a . g o o d b a t sm a n o r
o w le r w ith a “ w h ip r o u n d ”
ment In Nyasalandihaa been realised; and has culminated In the re-establishment of this arbitrary jHoked set of men as our Parliament, arid this,, despite ;|
ihe.findings of
a highly competent com mission and the loudest vdlce of the Churches on any high moral Issue for decades past.l
during the;past IS ypars. have set down an Impertlnerit falsehood. But- facts are stubborn things,’ and remaifa upchanged ,.and Immovable, and are as uridemoted.
They again, as so often I
between the Africans an" B r i t i s h upon federatlo: which.. With,, toleration an, sweet; reasonableness,' coull have been settled. No need for the beastly force as used In Kenya, Cybnis, etc., etc. j
IN I SWING
DON’T DELAY -or you missi wantH
I a t
, addition to the brutal treat ment and Imprisonment of 1,300 Africans, plus , the murders already announced, of an- atrocious lie and this In the entire absence 6f violence. o n . the part of the Africans.
:
I 'So the whole-concept has, Ini'reallty. >T)rpved a ''mlrag^e. I Wither next? ’
^ , / | ' ’ : t . a d d i s o n I
are really acauitted ^nd the Ooyemment convicted.
Too
'DteCAUSE he had been busy ■*^;jhaymaking, a Downham
teriner. Thomas Parker, aged 50, of Spring- Farm, did not repair a six-inch tear In the front nearside mudguard of hlsilprry.
Glsbum and" the- lorry examined by a- constable. It W
At Bowland Magistrates’ Court at Grindleton on Mon
the' tear - were rough and ragged.
\ i C t I T N i n 0 1
48, WHALLEY ROAD CUTHEROE
Phone 483; J E p Y i !
22, MOOR LANE ' - I CLITHEROE THE "BAIRNS-WEAR”
FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN BABY WEAR
!■ : ' ' n ; :' 1 .
; ■ SOLE AGENT FOR BAIRNSrWBAR and “ WilNDSOR ” £ S S O
AGRICULTURAL . FUELS and OILS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY WRITE — or’PHONE: B. & H. TRANSPORT,
'I'eiepaone:; Cutheeok1118
Why put np with damp uneven Floors
WHEN you CAN HAVI | ASPHALT FLOORS
“ “ teM
niatoa Prte No obUgaUon . i ; C o n iu lt , .!
mes l olton & Son,
EANAR OLD WHARF, EANAM,
- BIAGKBURN ■ floor problem#.
483
day, Parker was'flned £1 for the offence.
TOen he was stopped hi , " - . m found that the. edges of P.S.—Briefly: the Africans
representatives .have chosen are 'the concoction or fabricsi- tlon. of a murder plot for which they assert the Afri cans - a r e responsible—but which has proved utterly false so they, the Govern ment, stand convicted. In
The -means our vlslonless The; case Is a dispute
activities of a ' military dei^ potlsm hy the British Govemi-
t [What do other sports fans Sir,—My concern about the
S P O R T S FA N !
p s to p p e d . l i t a P la y e r is Ar o w e s s h e i t s o w n ; r e w a r d . t f te r a l l,,, t h e g am e ’s : .th e
e r fo rm a io c e s . d I t i s t h n e t h i s r id ic u lo u s ,
p r e c o n s id e r e d O u ts ta n d in g e g r a d i n g p r a o t i c e w a s
R lh h ie s d a le I g ia g u e . g r o u n d ; I a h a f l ; t o . f o r k o u t !’ f o r w h a t,
s p o ils ,” ' T w ic e On S a t h f d a y o n a
M r s JM g d a l e D roduce.^ a p d : h a n d i c r a f t
.iWOP
t o n W o m e n ’s I n s ® t e . i s h e Is t h e c o m p e ti to r w .
Cay had fajulty j brake and
Court yesterdav webK; wttdn he admitted-using A ‘With a idefectlve tyre .and Iwlth id defective handbrake. [ , |
port,: was flned la totallof £2 at i Clitheroe ' Magttraw
said .that a police offldfer who w4s, travelling behlndjiFould- ort pumley Road, Iroaile noticed that one of the rear tyres |vyas defective
‘not been properly parkedj The hahdbrake ijvas not on. j
tyre ifbr a spare one anj, then noticed .that the car had
him and'found that the tyh was badly wornl The jdfQce assisted Foulds to change th
He overtook Poulds, dtoppej
. 4s a'test he tried to push the chr with' the handbrake; on aridi found he could mbvh It easily.
said that he never us handbrake.;
When the offenc pointed! out to ; him,
!
'ouldS: d thfi
wa4
-In,a letter. Foulds saik that when he fitted the tyr
his assistance and said that in his work as jan insurance agent; he had to get out anr" Into the car very often jap had foiuid ithat if he applle the handbrake! he elthe.,, bruised his knee or tore his trousers.
was worn sriiobth. ■He thanked the offldbr for
weeks! e'arher It I was L- °” - condltlbh. though thepread
i each ofience. j ; i
-Ehulds was flned £ ‘l for I
jottings
QNE hundred and ■.. lUrty-slx coupi^ took part In thfe open
four ball competition at Olltheroe Golf Club on; Sunday.
1
tie with L. Potter and J. B. Lin coln (Cleckheaton),. also 48 points. The fourth and last . qualifying round 'for the prudent’s . prize
of; successes- In (iouhty matches with vrths In botli. Single j .and fpufspmks' on .Saturday, when represekiihg Lancs^re tjgslnst Che^e.;:
wlll-bo held to-morrow. (Baturday). John I Glover continued, his run
' |. Mrl dloirer, u. former Irish Inter
national. how, a scratch pla?er ht PUtheroe, I has the. fine rew rd of winning
when representing Lancashlie this season, i .
hls; singles m itchys I 'i ■
Swan (Bsxenden) yrith 49 -points; 2, T. ; Awards ; and J. [Poster {Clitheroe) -with 46 jx>lnts, Mter a
winners were; i,'p. Pish knd S. * ;Insp.| P. Wright. proMcutlng Of i Talbot Street, SouthL ^ 8 6 ^ 45. bpepe'd ths show.;' S p u r g e o n , ^ e s i d e h t . o f Bashall Eaves Wi r^io
. I e ld « S a t u r d a y b y W m ln g - p f e t o e d .M c c ly fa tt t h e x o p ; ; ^ " t s , ttom
a t a n n u a l
d S u c h a p r a c t i c e 'i s i n o t o n ly h e g r a d i n g ; f o r - t t h e ,m e n ,w h o
i a c k I f t h e c r i c k e t i s p o o r o r b i t t i n g o r . b ow lin g—- t h a t is a
f r a i n s to p s t s l a y , r h B u t le t t h e r e b e s o m e b r i g h t
a d m is s lo n t o . t h e 'g r o n n d , a n d b t h e y d o n ’t g e t t h e i r m o n e y
A CUP
DUGDALE
Eight-inch tear in mudguard •
.driver;'of Peel Street. GUtheJ roe. was fined £ l at Bowland Magistrates’ Court at Grlndle-! ton on Monday . when hei admitted using a lorry i with dangerous par^.
a r e t o m a k e t h e c o lle c tio n ,
u c k w o r th , a g e d 4 5 , a h aU la g e l B c o n t r a c t o r , o f P e n d l e o a r a g e , l
D T h e o p e r , R o b e r t E d g a r ;
t h e lo r r y w a s I n a g o o d a n d ) s a f e c o n d i tio n I w h e n i t ' le f ti
lm U ig to n , w a s a l s o f i n e d £ 1.1 I p l e t t e r s b o t h ^ n s a i d '
the laeMgDt, i g a r a g e o n t h e m o m ir ig o f Jumble sale
. t h o r n R o a d b y P a tr i c ia 'W o o d s , ■ Heather MoNfohoi and K^th.-
leen Turner £2 is. .gfi. was raised for St. Denys’ Home
IN MD OUT MD ROUND
“ By QUB”
F m w iijk P d u r s p p , w a s e d u c a ht e d a t p p p lr ik h rilri- I w o n d e r
R i t l a n d . j
p U c e s , s u r r o u n d e d b y lo v e ly c o m t r y s l d e . ; i
iip ln g h am a t e c h a rm i n g
.Oikhami Castle, j m l u p g r ir o u n d t h e w a lls a r e
o r a p e e r o f f h e r e a lm v is its O a k h a m . 't h e n h e m u s t le a v e a, ijo rs e s h o e a t t h e c a s t le .
a n y h o rsfesh o eS , f o r I t Is t h e n c u s to m I t h a t 1 w h e n e v e r a
u m b e r :of t h e R o y a l F am i ly
ghen bv|Lord Goddard, then liO rd,Chief Justice of England, when he! visited Oakhahi to preside 11 at ! the Rutland Asiilzes; |
;. I
Ini the iQuarter Sessions In thii great hah;; Seated In the ha 1, with Its massive pUlafs, stone floor, thlqk walls fes- toenqd' with horseshoes, the dock, topped with Iron spikes, th( 'wooden benches, and the juc ge’s; seat In a' commanding poiltlon, I one could almost Imagine the court was being Held In i’the! days of the No: man barons, i
lly colleague Recalls report- 1:4 i t ’ *
years in Uganda Is Miss Dol othy. .Webb,, of Blllington.
in October.; 1957, Miss Webb was for It) years a shorthand- typist on the staff of Calder- sto: les Hospital, Whalley.. She vent to Ug^da to take up a .jlmllar appointment under the Colonial IQf^qe.
‘ .
V riiilfc at the' hospital, she too t a close 1 interest in social
claled with youth work as leader of thei Brownie Corn- pat y at 'Whalley, a position
OUR COUNTRYSIDE. Now th e recpr^is ^ I r neikd
MATURE Is - never satisfied. She Is constantly trying new eicperlments and slowly,
AT'Klb.P. Ic - noirAw
changes have taken place not only in the status of certain creatures but in the habits of: our more common residents.
revealed remarkable changes in bird life. Some have become rare, while others have shown a preference: for nesting grounds, which would
The past few years have
capaWe of trying experiments. On the contrary the student rilrd life often notices
which Is always trying some thing new: Man Is .not the only being
witimi say. V - decade ■ a sudden change which the
they will be frank, ridiculous. FAMILIAR WATERWAY
I 'T ^ 'tvas brought' forcibly attention Mthln
L06 'IRSr, - TPTI7
older riaturallst In bur district would ! have thought out of 'flhestion and perhaps, If
sents a problem for the naturalist, but we may. l think. And the answer In the creaUve. spirit of evolution
been Interested In the wild life of our valleys several
history or the subject of ecology. ' purlng: the years I haVe'
gradual and human Ufe so snort that the changes pass unnoticed unless we are particularly Interested- In a certain branch of natural
of^llfe. The process Is so .slow and
offen^ imperceptibly- to the casual observer, the process changes all forms
distrlct-iwhlch.,pnoyidei all! the attractive characteristics! requirediby bird or matimal.!
anything canl happen In a J ' i .
go, north to; their nesting grounds, j
; , i
few years ago I. noted a pair of these dlstlndtlve divers
wheii. all [Others had gone.
not have been entertained 20 years ago. What causes all this pre
shown a! preference for -the' waterway: and now, by nestr' Ing, have, set up a record for our countryside.:
at thatltlme nesting in that part of the world.; Since 1956! the ducks Oave
, ! . ' GBEATESTi IMPORTANCE ;
.book of British Blrds” .Twlll now needibrlnglhg up to date for In the, “Handbook;” [the supreme 'authority on these things, It.Js stated that since the end of the- last century -the me.rgantor has Increised
reference;; bobkb all outi! of date. Records; and the ,“ Hknd-
cause a ttlr In: ornithological circles.
Fori.such an.b&iir- rence haq thtoWn the leading
TTls an;!everit bf the greatest J Importance to .aU-.riatto-
ists and one, which 1 will
mentioned In my! articles on Mull I that the merganser, was
,„Thls i-was ; on jjune 23rd, 1956. Frankly I ".was! very pleased jto note this 'change of habit, for you whl ieqall I
watchers' have Inoted' odd pairs '“by I'RlbWe an'd 'Hodder. March, however, always sig nalled their return un;ll a
t T-he_imergansef has'done his 1 for many | years and
especlaly In winter,- attract! many |species, of- wildfowl.! These, ; Us a hile, conm In ’ early whiter and! then, with! the, return of; warmer day4 ,
Our rivers' and waterways,! BY NATURALIST 1 -i ! 1 '
exti ordinary 'and i am sure if there; had been other
'
In breeding .territory are gradual even, with the species acci stomed to, long flights.
spend so much time on water, are slow to break new terrl- ,tow even, .when conditions are
o o ? ? , suitable [ for their activities.' .'
I 4 RECORD w
record for „ _ sumner; i*esidentl'. Whether the pair IwUli return next
t h a t
our district and a ocIHAnti ' lirVkni.'U
eneej and|lf the sifting bird has been uhduly disturbed the chances are they will move to new ground next [season.
not offer I the i seclusion so essential, to ; this; species of duck.-' ' ■ ! '!■' I y '
I 11 m afraid this!; iwUl happen
brea ited , merganser . Is a coloirful Jaddlttoh to any watepay,-1 , I ;
day :: spent some time watch ing': hem as: ithe ;fed -by the shorn of the.loch.i : :
.Inter Jstlng-;toi follow as they swan, along with! head and neck weU bbneath the surface.
lot Immhedl by having to focus through nipples w e
-
..thispair. the vision -Is
Inne r Hebrides! I i found the merf anser | to be!. the com monest diver In! Mull.; Every
D to g niy excursion to the
Th 3lr method I iri searching for: undepatef ;,!.food was
t No one [regrets;! this more han myself las! the red
HAT really .matters Is we can claim' a
seasm Is qhite another question. | ' j i W Idfowl are! easily frlght-
D.vers. h ow e v e r , which
.Th e /gigantic; Istep south to.,say the least, been
stares between Scotland and our own; -area these would hav5 been recorded.
Umally,! however, changes
act vltles as secretary of the Bai mlnton Club.:, S de was also closely aisso-
■R WOyiNG a visit to her home after ■ almost two
I efofe flying lout to Entebbe ; One of! the most recent was;
tim e w o r k e d ,o n a n e w ^ a p e r c o v e rln g i R u t l a n d t e l l s m e U t h ^ t b o t h t h e s c h o o l a n d
A . o o lie a g u e j w h o a t o n e
Pf arson visited In hls days at thj sQhool was, no doubt,
.3ne Of ; the; places Mr. K t l r e c a n q r d u t e f o r t h e C h t h e -
t t a t t h i s f a m o u s s c h o o l, B f o u n d e d i n 1584; Is s i t u a t e d In
T .N O T IC E th B t t h e -n ew P a rU e m e r i ta t y C p n s e r v a -
e D ly im o n . | M r.' F r a n c i s ii’w ip o n y p e o p l e a r e a w a r e i g l a n d ’s s m a l l e s t c o u n ty— ,
she occupied years.
for several
.out for an'18 months’ tour of duty, and no% I understand, Is returning for a further tour.
Miss IVelA originally went ; ■*' !
there was any difficulty until I heard the bnnouncer on the B.B.C. “Children’s Favourites” programme, on S a t u r d a y morjuing. ; i
;
request from 'a child at Gls burn, “ Do, you prbnounce it ‘Jlsburn’ or ’ Glsbum’?.” asked the announcer.
:day that .Glsbum also ihad trouble In this respect.
at the week-end and seeing him picking up discarded lollipop sticks, a friend ; was intrigued.
of this strange quest.! he wondered as the man calmlg went on collecting the sticks; EventuaUy. the man had a substantial collection, and my friend could contain hls curiosity no longer.
What could Be the purpose
asked, him the reason for hls unusual behaviour. , ] ,
Going-up to the stranger, he
are ideal , for this purpose,” was hls reply,
use as stick labels in my gfirden. ’When washed, they
“ I’m collecting them; for e There’s a tip for garden nthusiasts. -
;! |
QRAINS of sand between i-our toes,
city! i'
In your -eyes, your ears, your . nose,
- i
In your turn-ups, pockets; hair, (Beastly stuff is' ev’rywhere!) Pdibles, seaweed, glaring posters, Hoopla, ghost train, roller! . coasters, ; : '
,|
B,qlging deckchairs, hairnets,! - sandals,
.
Buckets, spades in every shop, Crowded trams th at never stop, Bawling showmen, screaming trippers,,
SmeU of beer, and chips, and' kippers,
“Wise guys” making witty cracks,
, ,
•Red bare arms with sk in ! a.-peellng,
“ Punch .and Judy,” children! squealing,
i j
| . ! Chronic blare of microphones;
Cheeky postcards cause a titter, Stacks, and stacks, and stacks of litter,
Miles of sticky lettered rock, i
Almost constant traffic block,' Jet planes roar across the' sky, Lobsters cockles, shrimps' to hiiy, Candy floss and souvenirs,
i Rabbits with enormous ears, '
Out of windows swimsuits dry- Ing, , ■'
Notices “ To-night we're frying,” Hqnourfid guests in window eat^ ing,
1
Fishermen on jetty meeting, ! Queues of people, queues of cars, Drifting, fragrance of cigars, I Theatres and dance haiiH, too, ’ I know where it Is^-do you? i iSlowly sun sinks In the west, 1 Did we come here for a re st? !
JIMIFEL. n 1 )60 as the 'territory ■does ! ' ‘ ■ ■ I
I Sputniks orbit for success
* d., ; j
-Trutex ........ Searsons . . . . . . Rlbblesdallans
Sputniks ___ Wesley ......... . Trojans ........ . Moor Lane . .,
^
[will be published- next week. It [looks as if Sputniks will be this lyear’s champions since - they 'have 22 points a^inst Wesley’s 'han |20, and also have a game In
Moor Lane lY^ftojans 27. i‘ i iSearsons 7, Wesjey 20.
' Last WeeVs'R^ults i' !!
! 1 • LEAGUE TABLE . P.
W.D.L.Pt. I
^HE final table :bf the CUtheroe and District N e tb a ll League
Mon., Toes., Wed., 17th to 19th August ;Box OfUce: Thone Burnlev 785.85
■ i' GROUND U-—-i- L
^ 29, Market gtreet,'Burnley;: 6115 , VDWUS STREET PARADE-Sun.; Aug. I6;^3 plm.
SERVICE
reserved SEAT'prices AUTDLS BDCO PR ES FO H RN |
EDE IC A R CIIOE I unreserved SET PR EICS ADUlT|j|a CHIlDRENfial 6/8, I DAILY AT ,
4-45 ■'and'’'7-ii|' II;
B U R N ' L E Y - ' FUIAiEDGE RECREATibH '■ ■!■-'■ ■
0 RAINCOATS
- for Bo)n dr Girl^ in Navy,! Pawn, Groan or Nif^ar Rainproofed Gabardina, with waterpr^f in* tarllninj. I f On 24ln. 57/6 or 70/6
1 durable doth to withstand hard wear.
From 42/6 SHORTS j
Fadatau colourt, axcepcionally !
BLAZERS i I ’
Fully lined, ‘doubla<4eated Grey Union Flannel and Rayon/Nylon. A ; 1. from 14/11
\iK t • i
Slot machines and ice cream! cones,
B R I T A I N > S L a ! R G E R c E ?
Saucy hats and girls In slacks, i ^
Courting couples, honeymooners, Comics, cowboys, clowns and crooners,
Athletic House, Northgate, B l iA C R B l^ - I -
t Jlephone: 6627 Lord Street
pronounced as “ Walley,”! but I was not ^aware until Satur-
WATCHING a man walking ’ ’ In the Castle grounds
I have often heard WhaUey Apparently there was a
T row do! you pronotmee Glsburn? I did not think
A S ^ a r e s u l t o f a J u m b le s a l e h e l d l a s t . w e e k I n H e n - *
njudguard had an eight-inch tear with ragged edges,-Keith Stansfleld, aged 21, 'lorry
,QEEN .driving a lorry -on which the front nearsldA
i ' i
I qm b s I n ' t h e S l a l d b u r h d is t r i c t f e l l y lc tln i - t o t h e
V O X E S a r e o n tl^ e p r o w l I n t h e B oW Ja n d a r e a . S e v e r a l
m a r a u d e r s , a n d t h e f a n n e r s o r g a n i s e d ^ h u n t . T h e h u n t e r s w e r e r e w a r d e d •w h en t h e y k ille d t b r ^ e o f t h e jloxes.
the raiders ffi the/ locality. Some farmers have suffered poultry, losses, andl every pre- qautlon is heing trihen to see
But there are still'more of
that moro are hot taken. Hell cabins are being made secure at)night, afid a close watch kept for: any signs of reynard.
• i ■ ^
.Rowland farms in recent years, and-organised hunts
have beeni'held in an effort to combat the menace. In addition tO' those des troyed ‘by these hunts, numerous ' foxes have been
run to earth by Individual hunters.
'fijPHMONG last’week at the ^ Eastern Electricity Board luncheon to mark the 25,000th farm in the Eastern Area to have electricity laid on, the Minister of Agriculture, Mr! J o h n H a r e ,[ s a id :
"We ,are! [getting on tre^
mendously j-wlth the job of connecting up fanns. By 1963
we expect ;that 90 per cent, of the farms ,ln Britain will be connected, you In the Eastern Region haye made really notable progress. In the last eleven yeark i am told, you
have raised' the figure! from 10,000 t o
cost of overj £8 mlUlon. 25,000 at a capital
i .“ We; recognise tlie Import ance of electricity In farming
'by Including grants towards 'Installation ; In the 'Farm i lmprove r i ient s i Scheme.
Foges have .taken consider- a^bl,e .toU on Rlbblesdaie and
;schpmesi relate to electricity. Antf'We have already approved grants |on : Schemes costing ovqra mllllonl poiinds in Eng land and Wales. I
Indeed, jgettlrig on for JO per Of ®llj thje approved
, “t am;'deilgi|ted Ithat the in- f eased pro;^rityi of agricul ture enables sp many farmers and Indeed farni'workers to buy electric vkcuuin cleaners,
Is. tomething which we an want,to see.” I ejood progreLhas also'been
ma .pines,, and] so forth. That
In 'the HJbbleadale and Bow- land qreas. ' I '
X “P farms
on mi lamps foV lighting living quarters! and farm biflldings
tage of,electrlcltyj Farmers are able to provide
S ithe advan
nptipnly time ind labour sav ing lequipment for their work-' ers,|but also thb latest gadgets for p e lr wives.
wue have to make|do with oil lamps. With aU their mess and Indifferent llgh|ttng, A flick of a switch, and she lias a heme as well lit as hqr sister In the neighbouring town'. She can dry her hair with a special
ma.dhlne while at! the same time watching television or listening to the radio—thanks to toose poweb iiries which
Wh^ii; often brfcg forth critl-
clsuf frpm thosb who love the cour'— ' - " ' - '• ■ tow; , , InclU'llng electr
;ry but usu illy [live In the with all Its j amenities.
c ^ rP ® liitc operation on September 16th, ite r s e ^ c e s
START
Best Quillity Uniforms have 'he Best Ssleciion of
GOOD QJ^ALITY p\<III^ORMS The Best
^ Private
IVears the Longest Fitting R poms
Clithero R o y a l GitAiwiiAR School FO
R Bovs I 1^ We can supply,you complete with
Eveiything for Sd^ool and Sport • !
Clithero: 1 Royal Giammar School for Girls
BLOUSES GABERDINES SCARVES
i :
Sideshow boosting "Paris Scan-' dais,”
SKIRTS
B ^ T S SHORTS
span! the countryside and ilci'
- , _______
Nd: longer do 5s the farmer’s . Farms i that rince: had to rely ■washing
Kibble Valley Chktbum arl
the! champie
pHATBURN are the new ^ plons of the RibWe y i League^ After league from the starl season; they made sure title when they defeatec ivi who are Jin second piece, points bm n d the vUlag )rk, bd runs at Chatburn on a tiu rd l
Batting first, ChatBurp
soon ;ln rouble and lost •wickets f t r three runs, I {
Opening bat A. Turp fi[ sco|
steadUy in d finished b ith He and fV. Stevens (2lj Ohatburn’s top scorers, |
For, Wlswell, K,
four wickets for 38 ru. Seed, five' wickets for the su c c ^ fu l bowlers.
After losing their flr^t wic
for nine ijuns, WlsweU recoveil and J. Francis (24), r | winl (17) and jr. Seed (17) Im'proi
the poaltidn. After they iwere
though, the bottom fell oUti of ■Wlswell batting and they w
all out foil 91. ' I '
17 runs, [was Chatburh’d si with b o th ,bat and ball,
A. Turpin, with six wlckits j
Hiirst Green won fairly leas,
■ in th e . other, fixture wheti thl entertained S a b d e n .l -^ t t ia first, Sabden were dismiss^ f l 36, only J. [Redhead (15l ^ettiJ into double figures. Hurst jGn replied with '39 for five. | j LEAGUE TABLk) ... P. Vl. D,. L
Wlswell ..! , Hurst Green Brockhall i,
Chatburn
Sabden ...'. ______ I i •••
VACUUM CHIMNEY SWEEPINl
C A R P E T S H A M P O p iN i ^ O O R | S C R U B B IN G modem electric ma ihlnesl
G. E. PARK 'W f lpE R tralh services will
33, SALTHILL RO CLITHERot
Tblephone: Clitheiue 1061
“ ^ T rip s B.y Tn.m BtACKPOO
Esoh NIONDAY. W
. . .
FRIDAY. UNTIL 11th BER
EONESPAY TH URSDAY
Glsbum depart 11-27 aimj Chdtbum Olltherbe' ■Whalley
.. 11-49 2m.| _.
11-37 a'.n 11-43 1
Sim.' aan.'
Change at Blackburn ik each | direction.
SOUraPORT
b o h MfiNfiAV. TUESDAV. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY fan j
\
FRIDAY UNTIL 11th 8EPTEIT BER
Ohatbum 1 „ U-37 ahi.| B-'l CSltheroe Wballey
Glsburn depart- 11-27 am.! 6/1
Cbange at Blackburn/ and Preston in ‘ each direction.
For details of the abdve I an< other cheap facilities, pleas
I ■ M '
enquire at Local Stations, Offlcei or Official Hallway A^nts.
BOOK IN ADVANCE, | !
LONDON MIDLANOJ ! (743i
11-43 ajn. I 6 / | 11-49 a ia | 6/i
TUESDAY anl EPTEr
7 7
Im the we/l-itnown *^TOIC” Shorts. SHIBTS > KNITWEAR
UNPE4WBAR - ties —ani everything ahoy needs to
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